Chloride is the major inorganic anion in bile but its mechanism of passage from blood to bile is uncertain. Specific membrane channels account for most net inorganic anion flux in other cell types such as the proximal tubular cell and red blood cell; disulfonic stilbenes inhibit anion movement throu
Evidence for an electrogenic and a non-electrogenic component in the slow phase of the P515 response in chloroplasts
β Scribed by J. J. J. Ooms; W. J. Vredenberg; W. F. Buurmeijer
- Publisher
- Springer
- Year
- 1989
- Tongue
- English
- Weight
- 473 KB
- Volume
- 20
- Category
- Article
- ISSN
- 0166-8595
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β¦ Synopsis
The flash-induced P515 absorbance change in intact chloroplasts consists of a fast and a slow phase. There is disagreement in the literature over the origin of the slow phase.
Here we argue that the flash-induced slow phase in P515 absorbance change is composed of two different components. One component is most probably due to the electrogenic Q-cycle associated with the cytochrome b/f complex. The second component has decay kinetics that are much slower than the electrogenic reactions. We suggest that the second component is due to a non-electrogenic reaction.
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